davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
Farm Notes

Currants. being quite hardy, may be pruned
in autumn Cut out old and stuuted wood, cut
ting back shoots which too long, and making
an evenly distributed head. Cultivate the
ground well. keep it clean and amply manure. it
you want heavy crops with currauts four times
as large as on neglected bushes.
The Rural World says that a hundred barrels
of apples will take much phosph acid out
of the soil will hundred bushels of wheat,
and much potash as fifty bushels OF wheaq
ami it is therefore obvious why an orchard be-
comes exhausted when no food is given. and that
the failure to bear good crops is simply to be
eribed to starvation.
Sliced Cucumber Pickls-One hundred Gu
cum bers and fifteen onions sliced. Add a quart
of salt in layers. Let 1t stand night. Drain.
and add one-quarter pound of fine mustard, ones
quarter pound of celery salt, little black and
red pepper. Add little curry powder, it con-
venient Mix the spices thoroughly with tho
eucumbers, ard cover with cold vinegar.
The Guernsey Breeder. in discussing what
feed will make yellow butter says: Nothing ID
equal to quickly growing, shade-cured hay.
Lawn clippings are excellent, ensiiage has SONS
effect. carrots q great effect. pumpkins are for
following butter long red and yellow corn meal
is to be highly commended. and system of ex-
ira good feeding always prolongs the period of
high colored butter
Some planting may be done every year.
Old sorts of fruit occasionally die out. and may
need replacing with the same kinds. or with
newer and better ones. Always choose those OF
tried ana proved excellence, and avoid new
names and high priced trees. A few we'll cared
By procuring few at q time. it will be easier to
secure those sorts least liable to disease. and
most valuable.
Western Plowman: There is too much gilt
edge about farming now. What has operated
against the farmer for the past twenty years has
been their dependence mainly upon costly pur.
chased manures. many of them worthless. with-
out the organic matter which is only supplied in
bulky home made manures. in the crops
grown and plowed in for tho purpose. Few soils
are capable of retaining moisture and manurs
for very long period without replenishing
New England Farmer: So often see ac-
counts of the goring of some one by bull, and
three times out of four the account is extended
to inform the reader that this is the first time
the animal ever did such thing, and that thl
victim never imagined tho bull capable Of
such action. The vicious bull is regarded with
suspicion and handled WITH So he does no
ono any harm. Look out for the gentle bull
He may be a demon. It il natural for bull ia
be vicious as it is for him to push against q
fence. He may not assert this particular char
acteristic 80 early In lfe bnt 1t may develop
fully in an instant. and result fatally to his vic
tim whom least expected. So repeat it
watch the bull with vieilant eye. Always ex.
pect him to be just ready for attack, and al
ways DO ready to foil his first attempt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
The Window-Glass Makers.

PITTsBURe, Sept. 28.-The joint wage COM
mittee of wlndow-glas manufacturers and
workmen held a conference to-day. to make
another effort to arrange scale of wages. The
meeting lasted all day and late tonight, and
finally adjourned without reaching a settlement.
The manufacturers proposed arbitration. but
the workmen insisted upon their original de-
mands for an advance of 10 per cent. This was
refused by the manufacturers. who argued that
they could not grant an advance on account of
the low wages paid in Belgium. and the fact
that Belgian manufacturers at present
making larger impo:tations to this country at
the present time than for years past The strike
can now be considered formally inaugurated.
Every factory west of the Allegheny mountains
is closed and about Z 600 men are idle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
The Cholera Patients.

NEW York, Sept 2S-Health Officer Smith
has made the following report Of the steamer
Alesia cholera patients: Marie Rosi Grant,
aged forty-one years. and Louisa Loretti. aged
sixty six years were removed from Hoffman
island to the quarantine hospital to-day The
former taken sick this morning and is very
Ill. Louisa Loretti is not seriously i'll at pres
ent. The patients removed to the hospital yes
terday have im proved; pulse less feeble and sur
face less cold. One patient. Dolminico Morillo.
is fully convalesceut, and Ferdinand Carbonari
will probably be able TO leave the sick ward to-
morrow. An other persons on Hoffman island
and ON board the Alesia are we'll"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
Syndicate to Control tho Lumber Trade.

Special to the IndanaooIls JOURNAL.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Sept 28-Frederck
Weyerhouser, Of Rock Island. and his Missis-
sippi river syndicate, have bought out the
Knapp-H out company on the Red Cedar river
for S., 800 600. The purchase ia supposed to in
clude saw mills, lumber and pine lands It is
now beyond a reasonable doubt that the Wever
houser syndicate will succeed in the evident
purpose to practically control all the lumber and
the billions of feet of pine in the Chirpewas dis
trict The corner will doubtless be followed by
an advance in the price of lumber. 1t is ex-
pected here that the next purchase by the COM
bIuation will take in the Rice-Lake Lum Der
Company, whose pine lands are on the Red
Cedar and tributaries 1t is reported that an
offer has also been made to Il. G. Foster, of
Fairchild. for his heavy interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
Yacht Poetry.

Who has won't Who has won?
Ut is our own Volunteer!
Did we ever have doubt?
Was there aught we should feari
When the days were SO dark
In our own civil war
That our hearts almost sank
At the news from afar;
When the cause which we loved,
To US never so dear,
Was in peril of loss,
And our hearts were so drear-
Then in whom did we trust
But our own ''Volunteer"l
That name is watchword.
It was a wall. t was a shield,
And ne'er did it fail us
On the ocean or field.
So we trusted our Paine,
And our Burgess. with cheer,
And they sailed TO the front
Our feet Volunteer.
She is Queen OF the Seas,
She has neer met her peer.
-Roston Transcript
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
Probably Fatal Fall.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRT. Sept. 2S.-John Barrett, we'll
TODD farmer OF Harrison township. this county,
retired to a room on the second floor of Mrs.
Knights boarding house Toledo street, last
night, and was not seen again until early
hour this morning, when he was found immedi-
ately under the window, with broken arm,
fractured hip. and badly bruised head and face.
He also sustained inter nal injuries that may
suit seriously. 1t is generally supposed that he
staggered out OF the window, as it was open and
he had bean drinking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
The Indiana Yearly Meeting.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Sept 2S-The sixty sixth ses-
sion of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Ortho-
dox Friends, by far the largest one in the world,
began at 10 o'clock this morning. being called to
order by Francis w. Thomas Friends from
other yearly meetings in this country and
Europe seated in the ministers gallery
The clerk OF the meeting. Allen w. Terrll,
presided, and was assisted by Levi Mills and E.
l.. Thornton. Opening remarks were made by
j. Bevan Braithwaite ard JOS Storris Fry, of
London; Thos White Fisher. Of Dublin, Ireland
and divers others followed. Devotional exer-
cises held, and then the business of the
meeting was begun, but it was principally pre-
liminary, organization and committee work,
as usual on the fret day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
LABOR INTERESTS.
Failure of the Wooden Mills Strike at Louis.


Failure of the Wooden Mills Strike at Louis.
willie.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 28.-The strike in the
wooen-mlls in this city, which was inaugurated
two months ago, has proven failure. The
weavsrs demanded an increase of wages and were
supported in their action by the Knights Of
Labor. The mil-owners took firm stand, re-
fusine to take back any of the strikers who
would not sign agreement to give up all al
legiance to the Knights. and come back at the
old wages They were compelled to close. Re
Gently, however. their employees began to seek
their old places at the owners terms and nearly
all the weavers have agreed to the conditions.
Two mills are at work and another expects to
be able to begin to-day. 1t IS very severe de-
feat for the knights of Labor. who lose nearly
seven hundred members, after supporting that
plumber for two months. each having drawn from
81 to So week from the labor treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
A Brakeman Killed
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.


NATION, Sept, 28-W. 0. Bean, head brake
man on freight No. AZ. which left this city for
Indianapolis the L. g. St l.. at A. this
morning, fell between the cars and was killed.
two miles east of this city. He was not missed
until the train arrived at Charleston, when his
brother rear brakeman, boarded the pilot of
the engine, drawing express No 3. and started
back searching foE him. The body was dis
covered. but the train could not be stopped IN
Iii part of it had passed the mangled re-
mains. The first train had evidently caused
death. His home was at Dunkirk, Q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
Forser Arrested at NTiIroy,

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
GREENsBURG, Sept 28.-Georgs B. Rice, son
of VIM. Rice. who lives near Miroy. Rush coun-
ty. was arrested and brought here this evening
charged with forging note for S73 one Jas.
P. Smith. He had been recently indicted upon
three counts and pleaded guilty of two of them.
being charged with various misdemeanors The
same grand jury then indicted him this
charge of forgery, hence this arrest. Bond for
$3.50, given by his father
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29

MUsKEGoN, Mich, Sept. 28.-Lasr night
nbout 10 o'clock. fire discovered in Frank
Hooks house. and before the flames could be
extingushed three children. aged five. three and
were suffoeated. Hook and his wife were
up town at the time The fire was caused by
the EXPLOSION of a lamp
MONTREAL, Sept. 2S.-Bnrrn gton 81 Sons
trunk factory burned tonight. Loss, $40,-
600 covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
Arrest Of n FOrger.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo, Sept. 28.-A young giving his
name Eli Dearborn, was arrested in this city
yesterday while attempting to psss forged
check at the banking house of Russell, Dolnan
& Co. He had a hearing before Esquire Bohan.
and bound over to the Circuit Court in the
sum of $500. He confessed. also, to having
forged a similar check and had it cashed at the
same bank on Sept. IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29

parts unknown, leaving Numerous creditors in
this city well as victimizing his employers for
quite a large amount He removed to this city
with his family from Fargo. d. T., about year
ago. .sWine. women aud song" with an occa-
sional turn with king faro, tells the story OF
the young mans ruin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
The Union Veterans, Union.

CLEVELAND. O, Sept. 28.-The following Of
fcers elected to-day By the National Com.
mand, Union Veterans Union, which is in an
nual session here Commander-in chief. NJ. A.
Dillon. of Washington. ID. c.: first deputy COM
mander. William L. Clark, of Cleveland; second
deputy commander, John a. Fulwiler. Of Illi-
nois; surgeon general. DR.. Charles LLOYD, of
Massachusetts; chaplain n-chief. Col G.. M.
Elliott, of Kansas. Executive committee: C. II.
Flick. of Ohio; Andrew Remnant. of New Jerseys
ID. w. Gould. of Massachusetts: Harry Hurst, Of
Pennsylvania and Ivory IL. Pike, Of Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
A Rem ark able Freak.

kpeClaI JOUrnaL
ELKHART, Sept 28.-A COW belong to O.. A.
Smith. living near here. gave birth, night or
two ago, to a remarkable freak of nature. It
had the head and nose of bulldog, the ears of
a calf. and the legs and hoofs Of a hog The
knee-joints of the hind legs fastened to the
hips. The forequarters were very heavy and
the fore legs very short
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
The Indiana Coal Miners.

EVANSVILLE, Sept 28.-Strike of coal miners
in this vicinity has assumed serious proportions.
All the miners now out and the supply OF
coal is very short; prices have advanced about
10 per cent. The employers and miners blame
each other for the deadlock and both firm
in their position Some of the manufacturers
will use wood for fuel if the strike continues
much longer, in order to tide over the difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
Was Mr.. Peterman Drowned?

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Sept. 28-Concerning the re-
ported death of Charles Peterman, his wife
last night received the following: ''St Louis
Sept 2Z-There was man drowned from the
bridge here within two weeks, that | know of.
r. II. Hewitt, Sup't"
No other word has been received, but it is
believed by many that Peterman had the dis
patch sent himself in the first place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
Horse-Stealinc al Logansport.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
LoGANsPoRT, Sept 28.-James Douglass had
an eieht-year-old gray mare stolen last night
and about the same time Jacob Puterbaueh had
a sorrel mare. blind in one eye, taken. short
time ago, Charles Hale had horse stolen, and
as yet has been unable to capture the thieves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Actins Attorney
general jerks to-day instructed United States
Attorney Calvin, at Boston. TO take appeal
to the United States Supreme Court from the
decision of the federal court in Boston dismiss
ing the government suit against the Bell Tele
phone Com pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
Obituary,
ODiIuhFys
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo, Ind, Sept. 28-Daniel Sayler,
time honored Methodist pioneer. died to-day at
his home in Burlington, fifteen miles west of
this city, aged seventy four years. For over
forty years he had been exhorter in tho
church. and loved and known a eodly
man throughout this entire section Of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
Damage TO the Tobacco Crop.

EVANSVILLE, Sept. 28.-In consequence of
the late protracted drought the tobacco crop was
cut short over half this region, and the late frost
injured the growing tobacco still further about
10 per cent. that it is estimated there will be
only about third of a crop. Potatoes al
most entire failure. Corn is in very bad
condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-29
A Bad Young Man.

HELENA, NJ. r.. Sept. % One c. B. Haynes.
for the past three years in the employ of
the St. Paul Pioneer Press, selling the paper
and soliciting job work in Montana has left for
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-18
gbotoarapbtren obne etnie.

Dem fran36Ri6en Snsenieurs 6aupts
mann @oIfon if Dor Ginger 3ett bas
photographer obne Obfettiu, alfo obne
2tnie, IebtsItd NIT 5iIfe Der DunfeIs
TANNER, 9eIunsen unb er per6ffentIi9t
6oriber etn @ertden, benz mir SoIseus
bes e~Ituebmeu:
Die OunteItammer mar betanntIi6
Der aussansspuntt Der photographic,
unb ruenn man, fiatt fi@ nit elmer einfa.
den Defining tn bsr @aub Der &ammsr
au besni9en. au Qtnfe, b. 8. 3ur tinffIis
den 8erftdrtnns bes 9t9tes feline gu.
fu9t uabm, 70 sei9ab IS, neil bic 6as
maItsen PIatteu ut9t lt@tempRnbIi4 ses
mug waren. Sest befisen mir aber Bite
foseuaunten Bromaelattns BIatten, BITE
nod empinbIi9sr fnb, aIs bic Nebbaut
bes uieui3Ii9en Nuses, unb 70 ffebt be,
&ideebr CUR sinfa9en Dunteltdmmer
nt@ts mebr I'M Weae. Diefes 8erfabs
rem bietet man9e 0ortbeiIe. ginmaI
werben bic Rotten fur bie Auf9affuns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-18
@aS RukIan0 tpia.

neber bic Stturmun9 Ger Jtuilen ge9e1l
Deutl9Ianb barf man fi@ tros aaer se'
eenfeitiger Sreun6f9afts o erf9erunseu
Der 66fe nieu1aIs tduf9en. grf se9eu
gnbe bes lesten Sabres bemertte elm
uieIseleferes ruifi9es Blatt, ,RuBtoie
OietoH: Deutf9Ianb fet fir &uBIanb
aLet&be6eutenb NIT 8erberben. Weiter;
6tu ruerben bann bic 6orberunsen tn pier
Yarasrapben aufaumen sefaBt, BITE
RubIant an Deutf3Ianb gu ffeneu babe,
obne baB es babel etsentli9 etneu Rries
sebrau@e:
S /. Man mug Oeuti9Ianb auf
tmmer bic rdubertf9e &oue uebmen,
wel9e fouobI has Slaueu> ME baS
Romanentbum bebrobt unb btefe Beibeu
IN ewfeer Aufreguus unb unausgeietter
Anipannuns auer &rdfte gum Swede
bes SeIbftl6usss erbdlt.
s 3. Oa5u If IS notbwenbig,
Dsuti9Ianb auf feline natirli@eu Sreus
seu surid su fnbren: i'm @effeu ben
Rbein, i'm Often unb Siben bas SIas
uentbum. Sieientgsn flapif9en Gambler,
weI1e bereits bur9 bic beuti9en @irtbe
ueroorbsn limb, m6sen Deuti9Ianb Ders
bleiben (iff bamit aud 86bmeu semetnt 2
ST. b. 8eb.); ffreitise ~2anbtreden is
bod, wie beiipieIsueiie PoIen. mullen
an ibre eeiesIi9en Better 3uridfaaen.
Weit BoIen wirb &uBIanb ielbf abre9s
men, 2esterem aber ffebt ni9t bas &e9t
III, es Deutf9Ianb tur Uerni9tun9 81
iberantworteu.
S 8. Oas wefli3e SIauentbum muE
10 orsanifrt perben, bag IS cine f4ert
8ebr Bis gum dsdtideu Reere btr
9eeen iebeu beuii9en ginfuB nnb isbt
6euti4e 8ewesuns bilbet. Otit Der
Raepnren, Ruminen, 9rte3en u. %
wer6en mir uniere bdusIi9en 8erbdlt'
nife feIbft or6nen.
s "A. Oeutf9Ianb m0sen bic Ojean'
un0 bic Weere, NIT 4usnabme bes nit.
teudnbif9en, often itebeu. in benen es
it9 tibn nit England mefen unb better
grbe antreten tam. uns un6 6rant
reid lit Dies poufdnbts 9Iei&siItis.
ySn ben angsgebenen 8untten" II
fdbrt r&uBtoie 9ielo~ fort - sbeffeb
unler 8erIangen, unb nit 0sr9niiSet
wirb 6ranbrei5 btsrauf sinssben, wel9ei
benz Slapent5um aLS elmer friehlt9eI
6uIturma9t ~ poGtommen usrtrau
unb teiien Roloutfatton5 Seifrebuusei
in Qiisn NUT cine 3eitustIise Berbteubun!
gu @runbe Itrst. 9at bod 5rantreid
nur bos Mittelmeer, ben 6rieben uni
cine fiarfe 6reuubi4aft i'm Often noib
wenbig, unb biefe 6reunbidnft unb bei
S9us i'm often wi1b 6rcntrei9 an un'
babeu.
@Iaubt nun bic ruiiti9e Re9terung
6nB 6irft Sismart uns biele Bunft
su9efteben wirb, wenn ie pom Der feifel
3uuerli9t ipri9t, bic fe o Oeuil6
lambs unteriilSun9 bsst? gtetnl Ni9t
4ebuIi6es tam Btsmar6 ueripre3en
9ti9ts msbr, aLs bag sr uns ni3t be-
Rrieg ertIdrsn mirb, ben er l6rigen
feIbft am &aermsiften firdtet uiellei9
eeffebt er uns au9 nod trsenb cine,
5nrfien pon Minerelieu gull. 3obn
f9 bas allo2- Oeuti9Ianb lit uu
bIeibt bod immer Der Huge WoIf, be
ni1t a~baenetot 1T, Nuss 3u ueri9Iingen
wenn er nur babel feline eigeue 6au
wabrt; es bIeibt elm @olf. ben man I'm
f9dbIi6 MAIDEN, DOR wel9em man bi
S9afe f6Isen mug. Weun eS MI
/ bod W6Ife seben muB, 70 fam ma ]
ben beuti9en Wolf nit Yapuas I'm
ReuieeI6uoern fittern!~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-18
3auiaett ; @etabret in DEE
GdDtuets.

8ie g9wei3er Bldtter beriaten,
baben ii9 i'm 8ebrettos 81 ale i'm CAUTION
Gefiin febr sroBe S9neemafeu auee.
bduft, 70 taB BITE 2awtneusefabr groB
lit. Ob 8ebretto unb 8onco baben 79
f9on I'M 0ouember Ga utusn IOsseI6t
unb iber finf5is sepaItigs Baumrieien
Der uraIteu + isenoen NaiSunsen Oh
ben D6rferu ms EbuI binuntersef@Ieus
bert.
,Am 81. DECEMBER" beridtet elm
BIatt, ,tra6te es oberl alb ItroIo IN
awei Orten. Cine Sanine ffirBte f9
auf einen iunseu, wi9Rsen 8aIb unb
fegte i'm 9lei9 einem Sa9tenipieI meg
tur 1tefe, nod brei Stdae nit benz
SutteruOrratb nit ft3 fOrtreiBenb.
@ine apeite gswaItige Sauine bebrobte
unmitteIbar has f6one Dorf AiroIo.
Dant her groBen 6t69e ObrrboIb bes
Dorfss, uuf usI4er fi9 bic Ga pine aus
breiten %tounte, perIor bteieIbe IN Rraft
unb @ei9win6i9teit unb la9ert nun un
mittelbar oberbaIb bes 6ItIi6en EbetIes
bes 9orfes. WobI an meiifen beorobt
tit gesenwdrtis bic tletne Srtf9aft Als
btnasca, etua cine babe Stunbe melt
lid pom NiroIo 9eIegeu. @ieberboIt
wurbe bic 9efabr, wel9er bieles O6rfz
den ausseiest 1T, in Grwdeuns ses
Bo9en, unb 3ur 3eit bss g1aes Der
@ottbarbbabn erbct ftp bic @emeinbes
8erwaItuns pom NirOIo, ben Bewobs
ne1n pom NIbinasta an einem tderen
Orte etne nsue Ortidaft Al bauen,
wenn Der oberbaIb NIbtnosea eeleeene
Nalb NIT fetnen uraltsn Sannen tn
Hutun9 9enommen weroen t6nnte.
&1ein man belt an Der Sttte Der 8ors
eItern fef, tetne Nrt tn bteieu vbeiIisen
Walb~ 81 trugen. Sect aber, ba bel
iebem Sturm einise biefsr sbrpiirbtseu,
eipfeIblrren 3eussn fri5erer Sabrbuus
bsrte auiammenfiir3en un6 ba tn Der
lsSten Seit bic Qawinen 6unberte uon
Bdumen erbnrmungsIos auf eiuen 6auz
fen warfen, 1T BITE SttumuIl9 um9es
i6Ia9en. Cine Gbor6nuns btsfer Berg
bewobner ertIdrte Der @emeinbebeb6rbe,
fe feien aue entfdlofen, ibren 6ets
matbsort unb ibre @eburtsffitte bu pers
IaIen. SeIbit bic dlteiteu ginwobner,
bic o etuem Nusbie5eu nt6ts wifen
unb on tbrer @ebuttsffdtte fferben wous
ten, ftnb IL NIT Der Nuswanoerun9
einuerfanben; benn NIT bewestn
Stimme bemertte eth SdmiIieuuoter pom
Mbtnnsca Bet isner grtIdruus: Wtr
wtfen fsinen 46enb, Oh mir uuS ni9t
am folsenben Worsen NIT u~nieren Itsben
Anssb0rissu i'm EeitnfuB uuter elmer
Famine besraben finbeu werbsn.~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-18
swet ginger oes 81 moeer...

Suweilen gerdtb benin bod elmer Der
sablrei9en Benftonsi9winbIer in bic
9dnbe Der 8unS esiufiB unb erbdlt pon
i5r feline ucblperbiente Citrate. Gin
bemertenswertber Sau bieisr 9trt TT fos
eben Dor benz 8unbesgsri9te in Rew
Oort gum Abi9luB seIanst.
@s bonoeIt f9 babel UNI CHARLES
Ogden Serrts, ober CHARLES Curtis,
Ooer Sir Ro9er Ei9borne. Der pieIs
iettise Raun bat f9 ndmIi9 au9 fur
ben d9tsn eu9Iif9en grbsn bes eben sss
nanntsn Ramens aussesebeu unb ben
faIf@en ensIif9eu Ei9borne, meI9sr in
einem ensIii9en 3u9tbauie fas, nit
fstnem Glu9e beIaben. unIer Str
Roser" nun be3os feit uteIeu Sabreu
cine CUTE 9eufton aus Der Bunbestafe
wssen gerffimmeIuns fetuer redtsn
5anb. Or bate fi9 barauf berufen,
baB ibm btefe 6anb am l. &prtI 1855
in Der S9Iodt pom Siue forts IN
8trsinten, bur9 weI9e Ri9monbs
Betersburg tn bic 6dnbe bes Bunbes
fiel, pom etuer 9tebeuentuseI TO sers
fdmettert worben fet, 6aB ibm 3wei
Singer hdtten anputirt ruerben miiHen.
Do3 Dor GINGER 3ett erbisIt man Win6
bauOn, baB Der Wanu gang beiI aus benz
6riese berpor9egansen mar unb fi9 bic
9anb erft etuise Sabre ipdter In @aIi,
f~ornien beim Eranspart etnes 6aufes
u~srfhimmelt bat. Ha9 t1eberwinbuna
perf9iebener S9wierigfeiten seIans Dor
eintsen Mouaten feline 8erbaftufg.
Bel benz tirSIi9 tn Rew Oort gefibrs
ten 9ro3eB sesen i'm wurbe nun DON
u1sbreren Seu9en, barunter cine 8ers
nonbte bss Ansetla3ten, wirtIi9 na9s
seuieieu, bag Ct i@ nod mad benz
Rriese bes pollen BefSes fetner 3ebn
Singer erfreute, bis er 3wei bauon BET
benz 6austransport uerIor. Die @es
f@morenen fanben TIN bnber Der Bez
f@winbluns Der Bunbesresteruns bur4
grIaneuns uon 9en1onsselbern auf
9run6 falf9er Nnsabsn f9nIbis.
Die Bsmefung Der Citrate lit iest
6ur9 Bunbesri9ter Benedict erfoIgt.
Ste bdtte mad benz @efeS auf elm Bis
finf Sabre 6aft, auf $1,000 bis $4,000
@eIbbuBe ober auf Beibes Iauten t6unen.
Oa teine miIbernbeu umftdnbe uorIagcn,
wurbe Sir &oger~ uerurtbetIt. BITE
nd@ffeu finf Sabre Bel barter Arbeit IN
6er StrafanftaIt 4euitentiarp) au 8ufs
faIO 3u~3ubrtnsen.
.Sir &Oser" wOute sesen btefe